KnowraOrganized crime in the United StatesLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Organized crime in the United States, each with the reason it gives.All 13Related 1Narrower topic 12Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations ActRelated: Congress framed RICO as a response to organized crime's infiltration of legitimate organizations.Frank CostelloNarrower topic: Costello became a prominent public symbol of these networks.RICONarrower topic: Congress designed RICO to address persistent criminal organizations and their influence.Murder, Inc.Narrower topic: The network became one of the most notorious enforcement operations in American organized crime.National Crime SyndicateNarrower topic: The syndicate is one proposed way of describing connections within this wider phenomenon.Thomas E. DeweyNarrower topic: Dewey became nationally prominent prosecuting New York racketeers and organized-crime figures.Dutch SchultzNarrower topic: His rackets were part of the broader growth of American criminal syndicates.Sammy GravanoNarrower topic: The case became a prominent example of federal efforts against American Mafia organizations.Johnny TorrioNarrower topic: Torrio’s career helped establish a model of centralized urban criminal enterprise.Joseph MassinoNarrower topic: Massino’s testimony marked a major shift in federal pressure on Italian-American Mafia leadership.Jimmy HoffaNarrower topic: Investigations and allegations connecting Hoffa to mob figures shaped his public image and legal battles.Lepke BuchalterNarrower topic: Buchalter’s career illustrates how organized crime combined local rackets with wider criminal alliances.Richard KuklinskiNarrower topic: Kuklinski’s supposed contract work is often framed within organized crime, though his Mafia ties are disputed.